davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
WYOMING FRIG HTENED BY TIE UTES.
VOLUNTEERS PREPARING TO RECEIVE THEM-RE-
PoRis FROM MEEKER.

VOLUNTEERS PKfPAklNG ~ hEtflNE
PoRfs FROM MEEKER.
CHICAGO Aug. 1s (Specidh h.-Advces from Wyoming
state every town on the Union Pacific in the Territory
is moro or excited the latest Ute outbreak In
Colorado. Rawlins is wild over the prospect OF the
invasion OF Wyoming by the hostiles. company OF
100 men has been organized, mounted and equipped
there and is ready start for the scene OF the Ute
depredations at moments notice. The citizens OF
Rawlins have had experience with these Indians upon
several occasions, and have suffered greatly at their
hands.
man who came in from White River says that every
family in the vicinity OF Meeker Ia making all possible
haste reach that settlement IL seems as though In
dans all quarters rushing 10 Join Coorow VINO
has regsined his lost popularity and influence by his
bold stroke. There is signal fire on every nil; ana
below Meeker between the White and Bear Rivers the
entire country ablaze. Many ranches and thousands
OF tons hay inevitably be destroyed, as II is n-
possible check the flames.
Every citizen believes that troops should be dis
patched In the direction of Meeker at where the
danger appears imminent and increasing hourly The
redskins well acquainted with this entire section OF
country. The White River Utes formerly did all their
valley hill and stream in the whole country. II they
pass Meeker and continue their bloody trail toward the
north, the beautiful snake River Valley will he con-
yered into slaJghtering pen. Along this stream are
settled no less than 300 families. and probably not
than half that number aware that Coorow has
adorned himself with war paint once more
Great interest is manifested at Rawlins IN the out
break on account OF depredatons commt'ed near the
by Utrs IN early days.
AT Cheyenne there Is little anxiety and great
deal speculation TO the status of the outbreak
Secretary shannon, who is now Acting Governor re.
marked that N Governor Adams OF Colorado, did not
keep those Indians home, Wyominglies would XII
them of upon their advent in at Territory. The
Acting received the following dispatch from
Governor Moonlight
am leaving tho Territory There IL some
fear OF Indians the line company OF volunteers IS
a Rawiina have teographed Laramie. ock
Springs Medicine Carbon kswlins be prepared
THOMAS MooSLIGHr.
There scarcely any necessity instruct Laramie
be prepared there have been Indians In that To-
caty FULLY thirty II is more likely that the
hOses will visit the neghborhOOd OF Rawins. a. That
section was formerly occupied by them Major Onicy,
commanding RUSSELL anxious to depart for The
front aud urged secretary shannon 70 request
General Crook troops Ia be sent 10 kawins al
once The Acting Governor COMPROMISED with the Ma
or advising tho AdutAnt General OF the Department
Of the Platte as TO the actual state OF affairs at KIrns
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
ROBBED OF So 200 BY HIS SON.

PHILADgLP IA Arg. 1S.-Oyer $1,000 in Govern
ment bonds aud 81 300 in cash were placed in safe
by Dr. Joseph Fabian, ot No. 22S Vine-st, last Mon
day Afternoon, and the doctor then went to Atlantic
City for days enjoym'nt Returning homo tho
following day he discovered that the sale had been
opened AMI the bonds and cash missing. 1t is
now learnsd that they taken by DR.. Fabians
Samuel who disposed OF the bonds at q bankng house
and iefi Philadelphia tor parts unknown 1t is
thought be may take steamer at New-York or
Europe aud tue police authorities OF that city have
been requested TO keep watch on outgoing vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

GREESocK, Aug. 1s.-The ste yacht Mohicau, owned
By John Cl rk. OF Paisley Scotland, brother OF tho
American thread manufacturer sailed for NewYork
Tuesday.
PARIS. Ang 1s-Gsnersl Ferron. Minister OF War; has
gene the Alps establish definitely tho defences OF
the Southern frontier and to organize another Alpine
corps.
ROME. Aug. 18.-It Is semi.ohically stated that the
cholera Sicily been aud that there IL
ouger danger OF the disease spreading At Naples
Rcsna
HAMBURG. Aug. 1s.-A dispatch TO The Journal from
Moscow asserts that General rchernaef will succeed tho
late NJ Katkof In the editorship OF The Aoscoo Gazette
CoNsTANrSoPLE. Aug. 1s.--It is stated that Baron
Blame Italian Ambassador AT ConsautiuOpis. will be-
come italian Minister OF Foreign Affairs The appoint
ment will be y welcome one to Germany.
kIssISGES. Aug. l8.-On September % and October
Prince Bismarck VIII celebrate the twenty fifth anuver
OF his assumption OF the offices Russian
Minister and Prussian Prime Minister. respectively.
Herr Won Gasser Prussian Minister OF Public Worship
and Instruction, has commissioned Professor Doun
the sculptor. OF Stuttgart to colossal bust OF tho
Chancellor In marble, At the expense Of the Govern.
ment-
BOMBAY. Aug. 1s-News has been received from
Badkshan to the effect that 1000 Russians have arrived
at Karakul and 1000 at Birkhai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
LAST CHANCE OF THE LANDLORDS.

DUBLIN, Aug 1s-United Ireland urges landlords to
their last chance and confess that Home Rule
is inevitable. 1t advises them TO appoint committee
to meet Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Parncl and Lord Salisbury
In round table conference and submit them sugges
regarding their wishes and make the best OF the
situation The result will be- it says the election In
few weeks of Horne Rule House Of Commons and the
opening Of II1sh Parliament in 1883. II the land
lords fraternzed with the National League inse al OF
screaming suppress II they might still influence the
structure OF the Homo Rule party Parliament which will
follow, whether the landlords like or dislike II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. Aug. Is, 1897
IN RRTIREMEST-The Vienna correspondent OF The
Times firms the statement that Lord and Lady Ran
dolph Churchill living In retirement near Vienna
CHoLERA-At Malta during tho past twenty four hours
there were six OF cholera and ten deaths.
report the explosion OF fifteen tons OF dy
mite, by which two natives were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
lLVly CLARK SRPyOysIy yII

BosToS, Aug 1S tSpeeia -Alvan Clark. OF Cambridge
whose fame a maker OF telescopes is world wide.
is dangerously III at his home lie Is than
eghtythree years old, and up TO last Iursday, when
taken III, remarkably active for OF bis age
Al times he is out Of his mind when IL requires more
than one attcndant ~ control him His death Is
expected at any moment. Alvan q. Clark, his son,
Is at present Ia Paris, negotiating for photo
graph lens for tho famous Lick glass, 10 replace the
one destroyed white being experimental about a
year ago. uo Is expected " sail for homo August "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
FIFTY KFGS or RRER SEIZED

PROVIDENCE Aug. Is Especial. The most import
ant seizure yet made under the Prohibtory law was
effected to-day, when DepIty Sherias Han and
Meegan captured fourhvrse load OF beer, fifty kegs
in ALL. belonging 10 Nicholas Molter's Sons, the
brewers This done without u warrant and
especially to test the no-warrant section of the
amended law. The depute, caused >ensaton when
they dro. the great o,,d lager up to tne County
Court House aud prvceeIed to roll the kegs in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
ENGLAND ABSORBING NEW GUINEA.

ENTLAND hboOftbTNU NE =" UUINEa
LONDON, Aug 1S.-Sir Henry Holland Colonial Secre-
tary replying In the House Of Commons tonight to
question OF Sir George Campbell In relation 10 bill
passed by the Queensland Government said that the
Queen had advised that Government 20 at assume
sovereignty OF New Guinea. The questions concerning
pioneer settlers OF the island he sad would he reserved
until sovereignty was proclaimed. They would then DO
referred 10 administrator for report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19

rights 10 complete. and continues prsciptately and
blindy In his path of adventure.
The H0scOp Gazette urges the Russian Government 70
act with vgor in regard TO Bulgaria The OF
Bulgaria needless as ye says but TURKEY snoua DC
held responsible for tho violation OF tho Berlin treaty
and threatened with the occupation OF Trebzonde and
Erzeroum unless order be restored In Bulgaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
TENNYsON FAvORs A CLOSER UNION.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-LOrd Tennyson, replying TO an in
quiry to whether Mr. Gladstone s Home Rule policy
s carried cut would produce separation and disaster
writes that he thinks closer union Of every part OF the
empire would be for the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
LABOR RIOT IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Aug. 1S.-In the village OF Mrebeau- Sur Bezs,
In the Department of Cote dor small riot occurred to
day the introduction OF Italian workmen. The vii
layers resented this invasion and attacked the wokmen
killing OF them aud uOunding i've others. Tho gen
dares queed the disturbance and arrested thirty
OF those engaged in 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
pAvIrr WOULD Not DRINK TO THE QUEEN.

DAVITT WOULD NOT DRINK TO THE QUEEN.
CORK, Aug 18.-Michsel Davitt and the Archbishop OF
Cashe promised attend the opening OF the Pscatoria
School at Baltimore, County Cork, today, but Mr. Davtt
learning that the Queen was he toasted absened him
self. The Archbishop present and Joined In the
toast TO the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19

HEAVY JEWELRY FAILURE IN OHIOAGO.
CHICAGO. Aug ls-Ths iewelry firm Of N. Mstson q
Co.. state and Monroe sts Of the Oldest and best
knownn the city, failed this afternoon for $4,000 Is
principal creditors arc First National Bank. OF
Chicago S25, $50; the Garfield National Bank OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
DAMAGE BY STORM IN ENGLAND.

LONDON Aug 1s.-The damage done by yesterday y's
storm is serious. In London three persons were killed
and a number OF churches and houses struck by
lightning
In the country, also there much destruction OF
property and many reported TO have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
ENGLAND's AUXILIARY NAVY.

LONDON, Aug lS'-In the House of Commons to-day
lord George Hamilton. First Lord Of the Admiralty,
Npying to Mr. Baden Powell, said that the Government
- made an arrangement with the Peninsula and
Oriental Steamship Company bv which the company
souh hold three new steamers and others ready
f use armed cruisers For this service the Govern
nsnt vsuld pay the steamship company 23,500 an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19

THE FLORISTS AT THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
CHICAGO, Aug. lS.-Tho business OF the American
Florists Convention to-day was OF pleasantly varied
character l.. q. Ill., of Hchmond. ind, was thu sue
cessrul candidate la the ballotng tor president gold
watch chain pese uted to Robert Craig the re-
tring chief ocer To tue incoming president was given
massive char. constructed entirely OF mlnnrrlles An
ESSAY on Forcing Hardy Shrub-. by Jackson lawson
OF Boston, read by W J. tcwsrt o ihai clty MOST
Of the devoted to tue reahs and discus
tn ,f ,au,rs ON The Retail Flower lstDcss iy j.
NJ Iordau of ST. Louis, and q" Business Methods, by A.
l. WkiIue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
GRowIINa OF THE RUssIAN BEAR

GROWLING OF THE RUSSIAN BEAR
u PEsrRsBURc. Aug. ls-Ths Journal de 81 Peters-
v says that the view taken BY the Berlin North Ger
"assas Of Prince Perdinaad's manifesto 10 clsAr and
sot end declares the proclamation 10 be . vsritabs
~ aeesass and an sxhortstion to Bulgsrass TO
~ ~ ner engagements Prince Ferdisand IL says,
nave realized that his rupture with public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19

AN AUTUMN SESSION OF PARLIAMENT
LONDON, Aug 1s.-The Cabinet has decided to hold an
autumn session Of Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19

York. s25O35; the Gorham Manufacturing Company:
S37 255 and L. g. Holbrook S20,204. Confessions OF
Judgment favor OF each entered this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
TO PROCLAIM THE LEAGUE.
THE LAND BILL TO BE ABANDONED.

REPORTED DECISION OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT
MEANING OF THE ACTION ON THE LAND BILL
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUsEl
Copyright 1887; The Nep York Tribune
LONDON, Aug. 1s.-I learn tonight on good
authority that the Government have decided to
proclaim the National League. Their action to-
night on the Land bill means practically the aban-
donment of that measure T. p GILL, NJ. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-19
FERDINAND BEGINS WILL
RUSSIA THREATENS, BUT WILL NOT Go 1O
WAR TO GUST HIM.

or, c,.nsroNE AND LORD RosEBERY ExULTING
ovry YIRrRAL REUNIoN-MUCH REGRET AT
Mr.. GLApsToNE's CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE
CHANNEL TUNNEL JoB-THE FIRE AT
wHITELEY's SET BY EMPLOYEES
Mr.. STANLEY BELIEVED
TO BE SAFE
To THE TRIDUSE.1
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08
''The Long Run Of Miss Cleveland.
A erdque.

Continued 7ro11 last sqeek
BY A SOUTHERN. LADY
"Why it is alliterdtionm
Youthen turn back and begin 70 scan
the text and you soon conclude that
whether intentional or not, The Long
Run" may be properly entitled a study
in ALTERATION. A case ii point is a
sentence quoted in the. first part Of this
artiele:-''Thelovely and languid Long
worth Ladies.
Here is another:-
''That most transparent jeIIy-fsh, the
I frippery, fashionable lady, who belongs
to the church and to society.
And still one more and I will cease
quoting =
Saturated with the sunshine, soothed
with peace and the beauty of the scene,
| fitted there to his log like liehen, she
/ had filled the musing Of his mind and
his speculations were of her, just as squir-
rel or rabbit, had either happiness to en-
ter his idle sensoriun, might have sent
him specializing on animal instinct or
the transmigration Of souls.
There are few other sentences as
long and as noticeble as these, but the
most Of them are shorter and consist OF
two or three words beginning with the
same letter, or sometimes the same word
is repeated several times, or It's deratlves
as noticed before. Inthe first paragraph
of the second chapter the word interest
is used five times and interested" once.
The tendency Of the entire book Is to-
wards a use of words having tic same
letters, not always initial ones
am not prepared to find -au' With
this arrangement, iR toto, bqt i 5eems
to me that SO much repetionQi u same
word is nothing less than anis,aEe and
one that any candid critic ouId have
noticed, if Miss Cleveland could have
found such a person defore the Publica-
ton of her book
The truth is, Miss Cleveland's postion
was a disadvantage, rather than an adj
vantage No onekneU exactly what to
expect from the literary sister of Presi-
dent of the United States. So she was
I expected to reach every ones standard,
and, as that was an impossbility, she has
not | tear, received the praise to which
she was entitled.
7
A curious event haDDened during Ius-
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08
DIVERSIONS OF WOMEN.
\. happiness and energy of wo-
- London Queen SAYS:

- oainters, sculptors, have found
,.don in their joy, In song, in
n stone, on the margins Of illu-
81 manuscripts, we see all around
forms of women dancing, running,
,bed in charming gayety. Still,
her sings TO US Of Nausea, the white
i daughter Of Alclnous, playing at
WITH her maidens by the side OF the
ntibll stream, leading the choral song
@otbe rhythmic measure the players
and loss back the ball to each
We see ChIoris, the younger
Icbter Of Amphion, crowned with the
INLET Of wild olive, first conqueress in
0Empic stadium. That sWift-footed
o of Spartan maidens, celebrating
festival in honor of Olympian uno,
= flies past us, as Pausanias describes
In, their hair loose and flowing, their
Nile let down a little below the knee
h right shoulder naked as low as the
East, and still the sixteen matrons pre-
eattbe games two out Of each tribe
lille cleans. And with the sixteen
Irons are their sixteen attendants,
|gng in double chorus: the chorus of
ssc0a, and that OF Hippodamla; and
kr theme is the praise of the great
lddeSS Hera, and Of the victorious vir-
4. And sill each conqueress receives
n portion of the heifer sacrificed to
Ino, and stands for her picture to be
tinted by the artist Of the highest re-
tie Of her day, to be hung up in the
nple Of Hera, memorial of her beauty
d triumph. We shall pass undecided
E cruel laughter of the Roman ladies,
nged in the Coliseum, handling their
yStal and amber balls, as they witness
gladiatorial combatS and encourage
butchery of men and wild beasts and,
IS on to the women of the middle ages
their holiday. 1t is the era ottourna-
5mS and trubadourS. The influence Of
men is the animating spirit domlnat-
; the pageantry and poetry Of chiv-
y Women preside over love courts,
'poSlng themes of gallantry to the as
nbIed troQbadourS to discuss in song.
lie regnant lady, the queen Of love,
surrounded by her court, composed
young and lovely women, and on the
Se ot the poetic contest, argues with
attendants the merits of each bard S
'SS' adjuging the crown or flower to
one the majority have voted to have
ug most eloquently the praises Of love
Ie most famous of these love courts,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

a :, ana sui exists IN Toulouse, cen
ire which attracts, and from which radi-
ates poetic glow through the south OF
France. Of the gifted and lovely ladies
who held courts of love tradition has
preserved many names, Of which Pie
nette de Romanin, interesting by right
OF heroWn charm and genius, is also in
teresting as being aunt of Petrareh's
Laura.
With yet more pomp Of circumstance.
as Queens of Love and Beauty ladies
were enthroned at Journeys, to crown
with the chaplet of honor the hardest
fighter in the fray With the privilege
Of awarding recompense was given them
also the still more gracious one ofinter-
cesSion. The knight who, having trans
crossed the rules OF tourney, was ex-
Guided from the lists, could Renter and
take his place among isbrother knights
when the ladies had pleaded for isread-
mittance. Song and story nave pre-
served for us the splendor of these tourn-
aments. Still we see that memorable
tournament at Camelot, when King Ar
thur entered the lists, and his good sword
Excaliber twas 50 bright in the enemy
eyes that it shone like thirty torches;'
we assist again at "that gentle and joy
Gus passage Of arms Of Ashby, where
young Ivanhoe sank PROSTATE at the feet
of the Saxon maiden,
From Guinevere to the Lady RoWena
he medieval ladies rise before us,
bright-eyed galaxy, inspiring the deeds
of prowess, the artificial and melodious
tpoetry, of the middle ages. tits curious
to turn from the somewhat unreal role
the ladies acted when they played at be-
ng queens and muses. to the everyday
atmosphere in which they habitually
dwelt, and, piercing. the glamor about
these decorative scenes, where they APP
peared as central figures, behold them
in familiar merry-naking with their fam
lies and friends. The past may thus
appear in a more humdrum light, but
perhaps, also. the women in it may APP
pear more appealing and more winsome
in being more like their sisters Of today.
Once more we must turn for our intor'
nation to the old manuscripts to the GU
riously drawn, yet wildly expressive,
illustrations adjoining the margins Of
"Chansons de geste and other metrical
romances. Chess appears to have been
apastnle to which our ancestreSSeS de-
o.edmlch time and th)lg1..
1t is estimated that the material con.
tanned in the Chinese wall wonld builc
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

A curious event happened during JUS
tice Grentham'S last circuit in England.
A man was brought up and having been
convicted principally upon the evidence
of an old woman, was sentenced to a
term of Imprisonment. Immediately
atterward it was discovered that the old
woman not only knew nothing about the
case, but was actually witness in anoth-
err case at the same assizes and had been
called by mistake.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

1t is estimated that the material con
tanned in the Chinese wall wonld build
a wall around the world six fee high
and two feet thick. Its cost was prob
ably equal to that OF all the 100000
miles OF railroad in the United States.
A nation that would begin and complete
such stupendous work as that rather
than fight its enemies from its boundaries
lacks the elements for aggressive adj
vanCement.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1887-04-08
WITH INTENT TO RAvIsH.
A Vermont Youths Heavy Sentence for an
AtrOciOus Crime.

A Vermont Youths Heavy Sentences for an
AtrOciOus Crime.
from tho Greenfield REFoRMER OF last week. I
Merritt Hicks had plead guilty to assau,t
with intent to ravlsh, and ca mly awaited he
sentence OF the court. District Attorney Bonu
outlined the crime as follows: Miss Carrie
Leg, 10. q highly respectable Charlemont lady,
about thirty years Of age, member Of tho
school board, was returning home In tho edge
OF evening, having been unexpectedly detained
until after dusk alta meeting OF the school
board. While proceeding along the road in
the direction ut her home she passed two men
and not long after, she heard some one coming
rapidly along In her direction, behind
her. When the man came up with her be called
her by name; at first she thought him neigh
Dor. But suddenly the man caught her by the
arm and threw her to the ground. A violent
struggle ensued in which the plucky woman
vanquished her assailant, but not until be had
filed her mouth with dirt in the effort to over
come her resistance. In the struggle the won
ans fingers left marks upon the mans throat
by which he was later identified, notwithstand
ing he had fed when he found be could not
over come his intended victim. Miss Legate
recognized the man by bis voice at tho time OF
his arrest, though he was In one room and she
in another. Hicks. who Is low proved frows-
ly haired fellow, said In court that be WAS 10
years old, and bad been married four years.
He was msrried at the age OF ID to Whining
ton, girl aged IA, but hadn't lived with his
wife for some time on account OF dom ,stic dl'-
ficultes. He had also been under the influence
Of rum the day the arrest was made aud had
for some time been at work on section OF the
state railroad. In passing sentence the court
said be had imposed what no considered
light sentence for the aggravated nature of the
off,nse, which was one OF the gravest under the
statute. He had dons this in consideration OF
the defendants youth and from the fact that
the defendant was intoxicated at the time.
Hicks was sentenced to the Boston state prison
for six years with ore day solitary confine.